Business and commercial property
What you can put in comes down to four things. How much spare electrical capacity the building has, where the electrical panel is, how far it is from there out to the parking, and what your power company wants to approve before you start.
What an installer will look at.
This is what an electrician is working out while they walk your property. Knowing it beforehand makes the visit shorter.
How much power you have left
Your building already uses some of the power coming into it, and the chargers have to fit in what's left. If there isn't room, you're either paying to bring more power in or designing around what you've got, and those two jobs cost very different amounts.
How far out the parking is
Every foot between the panel and the parking spots is pipe, wire and labor. A run along an existing wall is easy. A run that has to cross the lot means digging a trench or drilling under it, then repairing what you opened up. On a lot of commercial jobs this ends up being the biggest single piece.
What your power company wants first
A lot of power companies will pay for the wiring up to the charger, or build it themselves. Almost all of them want to approve it before you start, and if you do it in the wrong order you can hand back money you were owed.
Who gets to plug in
Staff only, customers, or anyone off the street. That one answer changes the hardware, whether you need a way to control who uses it, and whether the better power company programs will even look at your site.
We don't do electrical work and we don't put a price on anything. Scope, schedule and every dollar figure come from the installer.
Send us the property.
One form, about a minute, and a licensed installer picks it up from there.